davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
THE WESTWARD TIDE.
All the Pacific Railroads Overcrowded
with Freight and Passengers,

All tne racine Railroads OyercrOwded
with Freight and Passengers.
Boston, November 29th-A New York
special to the Herald announces a great
boom East in California railroad securities,
the result of big increase of business in
that section. Their correspondent sums I'D
the following as the result of his inyestiga-
tions and examinations
The southern routes 10 California are
doing tremendous business in passenger
traffic. 1t is unprecedented in the history
OF these roads. The passengers are gen
orally tourists, but there are enough emf
grants to warrant boom in California
as well as increasing the future earnings OF
the transcontinental lines. The Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe road besides being
blocked with freight, is almost blocked
with passengers. Every first-class train
goes out in three sections, and it is a strong
pull on the rolling stock of that company,
let alone the engines that are pressed into
the service. This movement is a heavy
one, and formidable freight engines are
used IN the passenger traffic, and new or
der Tor 200 locomotives is being filled at the
rate OF three a day, and still they are not
happy The Southern and Central and Union
Pacltc roads are carrying /, 900 persons a day
into California, which, with the other
routes, increase the figures to 1000 daily.
This traffic will last three months, and at
that rate 10000 people will have been car
ried to the Golden Gate. If one-third of
them stop there the tariffs both to and from
will be an unmistakable boom in the earn
ings of these roads, which will bolster
them up and make their stock worth sew
eral points more than at present.
Concluding he says: 4" The figures that
have given may appear exaggerated, but
they are justified by the facts. know of
no stocks more safe for speculative pur-
poses, or to hold for dividends, than these
same Pacific roads"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
gBNER RROs.
Notice OF CONSOLIDATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 10th day of June, A. d. 1878, pursuant to
resolutions of their respective Boards of Di-
the holders OF more than ree-fourths in value
OF all OF the stock of each of said corporations
the OAKLAND RAILROAD COMPANY and
the SAN PABLO RAILROAD COMPANY, both
corporations duly Incorporated and organized
under the laws of the state of California did
pursuant to the provisions of Section AS of the
CirI Code OF the State of California cons0li.
date and amalgsmate their capital stock debts
property, assets and franchises, and did then
and there and Thereby form themselves into a
new corporation by the the name of the OAK
LAND RAILROAD COMPANY, as viii more
fully appear by reference to fe articles of asSo-
elstion, amalgamation and consolidation on
file in the Office Of the County Clerk OF the
county CT Alameda. CHAS s. NEAL
Secretary Oakisnd Railroad Company.
tGOFpOF9ie seal. u26-lTn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
The Irish Unionists.

DUBLIN November 30th.-The Unionist
banquet III Leinster Hall this evening was
a brilliant affair. Leading merchants and
professional men and a number ofCatboIic
Unlonists were present. The toast to the
Queen was received with enthusiasm
everybody rising and joining in singing the
national anthem and God Save the Prince
OF Wales" Mr.. Kenny, an eminent Cath.
ono Unlonlst, in proposing toast to the
UhlCnlst cause, denounced home rule as an
!nsldlous missioner. meaning the dismem-
berment of the empire and the ruin of
Ireland. He denounced agitation.
Referring TO the charge that the Govern
ment had broken lis pledges concerning the
granting OF local government to Ireland
Goschen said he considered that a pledge
given to sane man will not hold when
the man has become a lunatic. and so long
as municipal privileges are utilized for the
purpose OF revolution, and partisan home
rule oias Is at the bottom of local munich
pal government In Ireland, the Imperial
party cannot assist i'll creating a vantage
ground Tor operations against the loyalist
inhabitants; bat when coercion is no
longer put upon local opinion we shall he
ready to redeem our pledges
Lord harrington, in his treatment of the
local government question, used much the
same arguments as Goschen.
The Late London Ricts.
LONDON, November 3Oth.-Mr G~abo,,
member of Parliament, and Mr.. Burns
the Socialist leader, why were arrested dur.
ing the riots In Trafalgar Square on the
loth INST, We're arraigued again to-day and
were committed for trial. The ETaristrate
said the action of General Sir Charles
WaTren, Police Commissioner. in proclaim
ing the meeting in Trafalgar SQUARE. was
lusuhed at common law The right of the
Crown 10 prohibit such meetings was fully
protected by statutes The defendants
were admitted to bail.
The Fiynamiters in England.
LONDON, November 30th.-Scotlaud Yard
IS busy working up q great dynamite ex-
posture. The officials there claim thew have
evidence OF new conspiracy Matched in
for the assassination of Balfour
and the destruction of public buildings in
London. They propose to defeat this con-
spiracy by publishing the details. The
officials now feel very comfortable about
any dynamite attempts. They saw that
they have men in every dynamite organiza-
ton IN America, who keep them thoroughly
advised OF every movement planned in
that direction.
The Australian Exhibition,
MELBOURNE November 30th.-The Amer
lean Consul has applied to the Commission
having charge Of the arrangements for the
hXhlbluon to be held in Melbourne for
io0,Uo0 square feet of space for American
exhibitors.
Gallery Horror.
Berlin, November 30th.-An explosion
OF ke-damp occurred to-day in a collierv
In Poremba, Silesia, killing thirteen
miners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
AT THE BAY,
The Celebration COmmitte At-Large-
The Monaghan SIaye-DeaIer.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30th.-[Spe-
cial.l-Governor Waterman passed e quiet
and 'uneventful day to-day at the 0cci-
dental, At the request of the State Board
of Trade, Governor Waterman appointed
as delegates at-large to take part in cele-
brating the completion of the railroad con-
nection between this State and Oregon. the
following gentlemen John Bidwell, of
Chico; w. H. Workman, of Los Angeles :;
w. e. Hadley. Of San Diego.
Wong All Hung, who is under indict-
ment for unlawfully importing Chinese
women for immoral purposes, to. day per-
fected his bail, which was fixed at $4,000
by the United States District Court.
By order of Judge Cofey another Grand
Jury was drawn to-day, and it will begin
its work in the near future. The Jury will
find large and unworked field of crime
and crookedness awaiting its investigation.
In the United States District Court to-
day Consul Bee, while testifying in some
Chinese cases, stated that more women had
been landed in this city since July /, 1887,
as prior residents, than had left since 1919.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
OLD-TINIE GIANTS.
Remains of Prehistoric Wonders Found
Down in Texas.

Ell PAso, November 3Oth.-Fossil human
remains have been found in the Diablo
Mountain range just north of the station
of Carrie, $50 miles east of FL Paso, on
the Texas Pacific Railroad The district
was very little visited until lately, when
rich silver deposits were found in the range
which led to large influx of prospectors.
The summit where the fossils were discov-
cred is of limestone formation, honey
combed in many places by caves.
While digging over these deposits stone
implements, bone needles. pieces of pot
terry and other evidences of human habita-
ton have been found. Further investiga-
ton unearthed the bones of extinct species
of animals and finally the browning dis
covery was made in the finding of por-
ton of a mans SHELTON of gigantic SIZE,
consisting of the skull and portion of the
vertebr5e. The teeth are enormous and are
In perfect state of preservation. The re-
mains are in the possession of n. A. Osner
of Carrizo Station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
1he Fate OF France Likely to be Decided
Xo-morray

1he Fate OF France Likely to be Decided
Tomorrow.
PARIS, Norembor 30th.-After the read
l';S tomorrow of President Crews mes
saSe ~ resignation. the President of the
senate anu Chamber of Deputies will for
many conYoke Congress of the two
C LIAM on Friday for the purpose of
eiectng q successor to Grevy.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
a movement is spreading among mem
Ders o. the night to propose Vice-Admiral
Dom Pierre q HornOy, who is now a mem
Der OF the Chamber Of Deputies for the De-
Presidency.
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
PARIS, November 3Oth.-The commend
ers of the different army corns bava re-
celVeo sealed instructions, which they are
to open in the event of an outbreak foi1ou,-
ing the election of new President.
DERoULDE URGES GREvY TO HOLD FAST
PARIS, November 30th.-M. DeronIda ~
day had an interview with President CREW
IN the course of which he disclosed the ~,
tQre OF the alleged Russian objections TO NJ
Ferry becoming President. He said the
grave and critical position of home affairs
required that Grevy should retain his most
There was sure to be an resurrection if Nj.
Ferry was elected. NJ. Deroulde aDoloeized
Tor his recent hostility TO President
Grevy, which he says was occasioned bv
me expulsion OF BOulanger from the War
Office. " 81
NJ. Grevy denied that he had unanswered
against Boulanger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
A POSSIBLE soUABBLE.
a Question as 70 the Eligibility of al
Indiana United States Senator.


Indiana United States Senator.
lCopyrigG, 1857, by the California associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, November 3Oth.-TSpecial. I
Senator ingalls,, President pro tenn. of
the Senate, has telegrsphed to all the Re-
publican members of the Senate to be
present at the opening of Congress. The
object of this summons is to refer TO the
Committee on Elections the credentials of
David Turpie, Senator from Indiana. be-
fore that gentleman is allowed to take the
oath of Office and his seat Turpie's Gre
dentials are irregular in form. They lack
the signature of the Speaker of the House
of REPRESENTATIVES of Indiana the Clerk of
the House, and the Secretary of State.
Green Smith, who signed the credentials
as the presiding officer of the Joint Con-
vention which declared Turpie elected,
subsequently, had to make way for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Robertson. who was
forcibly elected from the State Senate when
he undertook to assume the duties of the
office to which he was elected
The Democrats claim that Senator Rid
dleberger, Of Virginia, elected as Repub-
lican, will vote with them to seat Turpie
before his case is referred to the Committee
on Elections. The Republicans deny this
claim, and Riddleberger is non committal.
1t looks as though there might be an ex-
citing contest over the organization of the
Senate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01

day, and suffered compound fracture of
the right ankle and cut in the head, which
may prove fatal. His wagon was backed
on the track and smashed by the motor.
Charley Pass fell into the bay to day, but
was rescued.
A man named Edward Fitzgerald was
caught between two cars on the Coronado
Beach Railway and badly bruised One
ear was torn off, and twenty stitches were
taken in Fitzgeralds head and face
a slight sprinkle of rain fell this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
Los ANGELES ITEMS
Detective Accused of BurgIary-PoIi-
tics-Rapid Transit Railroad,

4 Detective Accused of BurgIary-PoIi-
tics-Rapid Transit Railroad.
Copyright, 1887, by the California Associated Press
Los ANGELES. November 3Olh.-Bradv.
the detective accused of burglary. will have
a preliminary examination this afternoon
before Judge Austin.
Hattie Woolsteen, the alleged murderess
OF Harlan; will be arraigned tomorrow.
She viii plead not guilty, ana her trial will
be set for an early day.
General Franklin and party left on an
excursion to-day to Santa Monica.
The grading tor the Rapid Transit Rail
road from Monrovia TO Los Angeles is com
pleted from the former place to the Alham.
bra. The ties are here and the iron is on
the way, and in sixty days the road will be
in operation.
The Democratic Convention will maet
this evening, when nominations will he
made for members Of the Board of Fduca.
ton.
Mrs. Rozelle, the vitriol-thrower has
been deprived Of some privileges accorded
her by Jailer Russell, on account of a Letter
received from her husband, who is in I San
Quentin. - . al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
a BRIBgR TRAPPED.
Louisville Politics EnIivened by n Littl
Democratic Esn;so,o

Louisville Politics EnIlvened by n Little
Democratic Episode.
lCopsTig, 1857 by he California associated rre.s.l
LOUISVILLE, November 3Oth.-TSpeciaI.l
A political sensation was caused here to-
day by the publication of a stenographic
report of the conversation of a leading
Democratic ward-worker in offering bride
to candidate for the City Council. Scott
Newman, wealthy contractor, has for wears
been one OF the shrewdest wire-workers in
local politics. Garnet Ripley is q candidate
for the Lower Board of the Council from the
most respectable ward in the city. Ripley
had been seyera! times approached with
offers OF financial support in return for his
assistance when in office Finally New
man, who is working for Charles d. Jacob.
ex-Minister TO Bogota, for Mayor. and in
the interest of the Louisville Gas Com
psny approached Ripley.
THE BRIBER TRAPPED.
The latter trapped Newman into two in
terviews in his Office where he had a wit
ness and two stenographers concealed.
Newman offered money brides for votes
and the manipulation of returns, and gave
Ripley 500. The closing interview was
last night. To-day Ripley turned over the
500 bride 20 the public school fund, and
published stenographic report of the iu-
tervieW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
Cherokee Politics.

Chicago, November 30th.- a special
from Tahlequa, Indian Territory saws
The long deadlock in the Cherokee Sens-
torial Council was broken to-day. The
Nationalist Tor ll-bloods) captured the
organization. They elected a President
both Clerks and two Interpreters, The
counting of votes for the principal and
assistant Chiefs viii now begin, and more
trouble is expected. -'-'-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
D0UBLE-FIsTED BRUTES.
ody and Brutal Fistic Encounter

Bloody and Brutal Fistic Encounter
Between Eastern Sloggers.
NASHUA, November 30th.-John Dono-
hoe, of Boston, and James Curlev, of this
place, fought fifteen rounds to finish,
with bare knuckles, this morning in
barn just over the Massachusetts line
Curley had the best of the fight for ten
rounds, after which Donohoe assumed the
offensive In the fifteenth round Curley
was knocked out by blow under the chin.
During the last three rounds neither man
could see the other, their ewes being
closed. DOnohoe's nose was broken in the
thirteenth round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
HAVING a GOOD TIME.
The Soldiers Home Commission Going
Through the South.

Copyright, 1887. Oy he California associated Pres
Los ANGELES. November 30ih. - The
Managers of the Soldiers Home spent the
day visiting sites for the location of the
National Soldiers Home, under escort of n
committee OF citizens The Inelewood
tract and several Others were visited. and
the last place was Senator ]. P. Jones tract
of 600 acres al Santa Monica, overlooking
the Pacific. Lunch was served at tie Hotel
Arcadia at Santa Monica and the party re-
turned here late this afternoon. No decided
expressed opinion was made, but all APP
peared delighted with the locations, the
climate, surroundings and advantages of
Los Angeles. The ladies of the party visited
Garvanza, Pasadena and the Raymond.
The Commission left this evening for San
Diego.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
Sailor Troubles in Humboldt.

copyright, 1887. by tie California associated Iress.i
EUREKA, November 3Oth.-The Union
refuses to ship men for less than s45, or to
recognize the agent of the owners. The
captains have determined to pay but $40,
and TO ship through their own agents.
Sailors are quitting as the vessels arrive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
County TaxatIon.

Secretary E. w Maslip, of the state
Board of Equalization, by reouest. renorts
the county tax rates for 1887 to be AS fol.
lows: Alameda, CO., cents; Alpine 81 20 .
Amador, 99.2 cents Butte, 80 > cents Cal
ayeras, 81 1872; Colusa, 74.2 cents: Contra
Costa, 74.2 cents Del Norie, 81 go: n
Dorado, 81 49,; Fresno, ST O5 Q: Hum
boldt, 81 ID 2; Inyo, 81 39.2; Kern. 81 40 , :
Lake, 81 z4.2; Lassen, 81 oil Los Angeles.
59-2 cents; Marin, 1872 cents; Marinosa
81 81; Mendocino, 81 26.2. Merced
p 1872; Modoc. 81 o. II; Mono. 81 80 ..
Monterey, "a 2 cents; Napa, 81 04.2; Ne.
yada, 81 592; Placer, 81 242; Plumas.
,! 80 2; Sacramento, 642 cents San BE.
INTO. 81 O4 2; San Bernardino, 722 cents
San Diego, 992 cents /; San Francrsco
81 II IS; San Joaquin, 592 cents San
LUIS Obispo, 81 06 .; San Mateo, 79.2 cents:
Santa Barbara, 81 2 cents Santa Clara. 81. 3
cents; Santa Cruz. 81 172; Shasta 81 "a ..
Sierra, 81 092; Siskiyou, 81 . cents So
iano, 81 cents; Sonoma, 50 2 cents Stan
lsians, 90 2 cents Suffer, 592 cents To-
hama, 81 042; Trinity, 81 500; Tulare,
~ cents; Tuolumne, 81 49, Ventura,
u o9-2; 1oio, q ? cents; Yuba, 81 392.
IT is wise to provide against emergencies
which are liable TO arise in every family.
In sudden attacks OF cold, Group. asthma,
etc, bottle Of Ayers Cherry Peo,oral
VIII prove neyef-iailing remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
RESULTED FATALLY,
Death of r. S. Smith, the Journalist sho
by DIR. Powell.

Death OF r. S. Smith, the Journalist Shot
by DR.. Powell.
lcopyIg, 1857, by The California AssOeiated Press.I
REDwooD CITY, November 3Oth.-R. S.
Smith, shot yesterday by Dr.. Powell, died
at 6;45 this morning. Since the probing of
the wound Smith had been in great pain,
and opiates were freely administered He
was conscious up to the time of his death.
when he SAID, . I'm dy-" and then ex-
PRED A post norton will be held to-mor-
row and the funeral will take place Friday
under the auspices of the Native Sons of
the Golden West, of which order the de-
ceased was an active member The inter-
ment will be in his mothers plot at San
Mateo.
Dr.: Powell has been charged with muir
der, but no time has been set for the pre-
limirary examination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
BETTER THAN BASEBALL.
BaIdwin's New Horse-Trainer to Have a
Salary of $4,000,

CHICAGO, November 30th.-Lucky Bald
win has secured the services, during next
season, of r. w. Thomas as trainer for the
famous Santa Anita string of racehorses.
sons work is $4,000 He is the man to
whom the wonderful success of Honig's
horses recently is more or less due. 1t was
Thomas work in sending Wahoo to the
post in condition to beat Volante, and
Leo II. to beat Los Angeles that attracted
Baldwin's attention. Thomas will be in
California by January LIST to take charge of
BaldWiTs stable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
TOO MUCH FOR THEM.
The Railroad Commission Unable to
Agree on a Report


Agree on Report
ICopyigt, 1887, By the California associated py.s,
WASHINGTON, November 30th.-ISpecial.I
The members of the Pacific Railroad Com.
mission are in virtual deadlock tonight
over the preparation of their report. The
President expected them to hand the docu-
ment to him to-day, and the members of
the Commission thought they could do so.
but they did not The trouble is thew
can't agree as to the recommendations thew
will make, and the President does not care
to accept divided report
1t was reported day or two ago that the
Commission would recommend a settle.
ment of the differences between the Gov
ernment and the roads on the basis of a
three per cent funding bill, which would
accompany the report. 1t is said tonight
that Anderson and Littler are in favor of
this plan, but Pattisou, the other member.
will not agree 10 il. He is in favor of more
vigorous measures, and is determined to
urge in the report that the roads be com
PEELED to meet their obligations more
speedily
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
Hard on New York Laborers.

New YORK, November 30th.-The Com
missioner Of Public Works has ordered
that all work in the streets involving ex.
cayations shall be stopped tonight for the
winter. The stoppage will throw 6.O00
men out of employment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01

YREKA, November 30th.-Sim Willing.
who murdered j. V. H. Stafford in Colusa
county last July, has been arrested at Sis
son. Willing is known here as Bill Kelley.
and answers the murderers description
faithfully, even TO stiff finger on the right
hand. There was combined reward of
81 800
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
YUBA NOTES.
Flowing Season Opened, and the Farm
ers All Busy,

CTS III IItsy.
Copyright, 1887, by ae California associated Press
MARYsvILLE, November 30th.-Up to 5
P. NJ. to-day the rainfall for the storm was
III inches The ground is wet to depth
of over six inches. The sky is clearing this
evening. Flowing will begin as soon as
the weather is settled. The indications are
that an unusually large area will be seeded
in grain in Yuba and Suffer this season,
and orchards and vineyards viii be planted
to an extent never before known.
The immigration Bureau continues to
receive numerous inquiries from parties in
the East who propose to come to this part
of the State during the winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
WINTER LUxUREEs.
Eastern People Still Tickling Their Pal
ates with California Fruitx

iCopyTlgi, 1851, Uy tie cG o7liG AssoeiGei Press
CHICAGO, November 30th-[Special. /
Arrivals of California fruits are small and
good on the market, and are steadily held.
On account of milder weather fruit is sell
ing somewhat better. Prices rule generally
steady and firm. A few grapes have been
received. They are very good for this sea
son of the year, and are selling moderately
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01

at So 75@4 10 per double crates for Mus.
cats, and 50 50@4 rs for Verdels. The
supply of pears is light, with a fair demand
for choice fruit. Following are the prices /:
Vicar, 81; Winter Nellis. 50 25G2 so i:
Giant Morean, 50 25@2 so. Late red plums,
in 2O.pound boxes, have fair sales at 81 25
al 80 per box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Projected Railroad from Victoria to
the Straits of Fuca.

Copyright, 1887, by tie California associated Pressl
VICTORIA, November 3Oth-The Esoui-
malt and Nanaimo Railway Company has
given notice of its intention to apply at the
next session of the Legislature for char
ter to build branch line to point on the
Straits of Fuca opposite Port Angeles, w.
/. This branch is for the purpose of cor
meeting by transfer boat with line to be
built from Kalama to Port Angeles, thus
making railway connection with Victoria,